Mott MacDonald appoints new associate climate advisor

263
Nikki van Dijk, Mott MacDonald

Mott MacDonald has appointed Nikki van Dijk, a chartered environmentalist, as associate climate advisor in its UK water and environment business

Nikki van Dijk joins the firm’s climate change and sustainability team and will provide strategic direction and client focus, as well as using her considerable experience to continue to raise the profile of these issues that impact people’s lives.

Dijk has 15 years’ experience in consultancy and specialises in climate risk and resilience.

She has successfully led specialist climate resilience teams and has a strong track record of managing and delivering climate change projects for a range of clients. She joins Mott MacDonald from the Cambridge Institute for Sustainability Leadership.

Dijk is a member of the Chartered Institution of Water and Environmental Management (CIWEM), and a member of their climate change technical panel.

In 2013 she also became a Fellow of the Royal Geographical Society.

Dijk is a leading voice on climate resilience and recently delivered a paper on delivering resilience through Environmental Impact Assessment at the European Climate Change Adaptation Conference in Lisbon.

Commitment to ensuring sustainability

Nikki van Dijk, said: “Within the industry, Mott MacDonald is at the forefront of climate change resilience, mitigation and sustainability and I have long admired the firm’s clear stance on this.

“To be joining Mott MacDonald at this time is an exciting opportunity and I’m looking forward to getting started.”

Tim Hill, general manager of the water and environment business, added: “We’re delighted that Nikki is joining our climate change and sustainability team.

“Her appointment will further strengthen our offering in this vital sector and reflects Mott MacDonald’s commitment to ensuring climate and sustainability remains at the centre of how we do business.”

Editor's Picks

LEAVE A REPLY

Please enter your comment!
Please enter your name here